Tulane University Football Program-The Greenie; Auburn vs. Tulane

              THE GREENIE
A U B U R N vs. T U L A N E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1011 « « TULANE STADIUM " « PRICE 2SC
Tulane University of
Louisiana
N E W O R L E A N S
•
The Uni-ve·rsity Embraces t!Je Following Departments:
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College for Women
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
The School of Pharmacy
The Graduate School of Medicine
The Dental Clinic
The College of Commerce and Business Administration
The Courses for Teachers
The Department of Middle American Research
The School of Social Work
The Summer Schools
For Catalogue Address:
Registrar of the
Tulane University of Louisiana
GIBSON HALL, NEW ORLEANS
.
r
Head Work
By Henry C. Vance
''We better be getting back to the dance floor, ..
asserted Bromleigh's fairest co-ed.
''How c.ome􀈓􁌢" asked Bromleigh's star quarter
back.
"If we don't we'll be penalized, .. she smiled.
"For holding?"
"No; excessive time out. ••
Each laughed. Possibly the moon made it a three­some,
for certainly 1t was in high good humor.
Otherwise it wouldn't have assumed the stellar
role as scenic technician for such a wonderful night.
She stood as strains of "Louisiana Lullaby" were
wafted through the open windows, across the cam­pus
and into the ears of the car's two happy occu­pants.
"Going?" he asked dreamily.
"Yes. but a thousand thanks for the buggy ride."
"You thanking me? Gosh, Peggy, it's been won-derful!"
He turned the key of the ignition switch.
She noticed that he limped slightly as he stepped
from the running board.
"Are you sure you've fully recovered from your
leg injury, Phil?"
"Yes, but a fellow will favor a leg thM's been in
splints."
"Nursing a bad leg through two of the most im­portant
games of the season is no fun, is it?"
"Not much fun, Peggy; but mighty valuable. I
couldn't have scouted our toughest foe if I hadn't
been injured and I couldn't possibly have picked
up a pet theory if I hadn't scouted Coach Waddy
Bennett's outfit."
'Then, you really think you picked up some­thing
􀈔􁐢"
"Me and Mr. Einstein," he smiled. Backfield
men talk that way sometimes-as do graduates.
"Enough to bet on Brom leigh when they take
the field against Slocumb?"
"On the contrary, dear, I'd like to place a bet
with you that our team loses."
"What odds? ..
His arm circled her waist. "A diamond solitaire,
completely engraved, if not thoroughly paid for,
against a rejection slip?"
''That's a Teckless wager on your part."
"A fellow can alford to be reckless when he
figures he will lose the bet, and hopes so. Is it a
bet?"
"But, Phil." she smiled, '"I'm just out of rejec­tion
slips."
"You won't need one. And now, a kiss to bind
the bargain."
It was reciprocal, rather than of a yielding n�;­ture.
She was laughing.
"What's the idea? ..
"I can be trusted about my bets. darling-we
didn't need anything to bind the bargain. I'd much
prefer to call tbe incident something else."
"What?"
"Down payment on the ring."
Doubtless, she would have been kissed again had
they not been so near the porch which was peo­pled
with a group of stags who were discussing
the coming football classic between Bromleigh and
Slocumb.
Sammy Randall was running to meet them.
Peggy had promised the third waltz to him. And,
as Peggy and Sammy entered the ballroom. Phil
4
stopped with the coterie of stags and joined in the
gridiron discussion.
In just a week Bromleigh was to send forth its
valiants against the most talked of team in the
South. Coach Waddy Bennett's outfit, boasting
seemingly no better material than any of its late
season scheduled foes, had run rough-shod over all
opposition. The Bennett coached team, working
like a perfect piece of machinerv, had clicked on
every occasion and the afaire de gridiron with
Bromleigh was the last game on the schedule. A
victory over Old Brom would give Slocumb the
undisputed championship of the South. Wiry
Waddy's ball club had been hailed by tbe press as
the wonder team-an aggregation that possessed
that inexpljcable something. Few outstanding
stars there were to grace the lineup, the material
was apparently no faster and certainly no heavier
than that boasted by its adversaries. And yet, in
every battle thus far perfect teamwork had been
the rule rather than the exception.
Hints of stolen signals and filched plays from
the opposition had !:one the rounds, but real foot­ball
men placed litde credence in such rumo_rs. It
was just a Slocumb year-that was all; and Coach
Bennett had certainly proved his wizardry in get­ting
a maximum number of wins out of a minimum
in material.
Phil listened to the chatter with a smile that
could not be seen there in the darkness. Brom­leigh'
s great quarter back had his theories. The
arrival of a certain letter from Washington might
bring his deductions out of the theoretical category.
Phil, after a three weeks' layof from the squad
on account of that injured leg, would be in there
calling signals at quarter in the all important forth­coming
struggle and he would be in there fighting
as if for his life. Loyalty to Bromleigh would pro­duce
part of that dogged 62ht, and a supreme wish
to lose the bet he had placed against his own team
would help in summoning forth every ounce of
stamina and cot:rage he possessed. He simply
could not favor that game leg. Slocumb must be
knocked from the high perch she had enjoyed all
season. Peggy must come into the possession of
a ring that should act in the role of a written en­gagement
contract; and Waddy, the coach they
had been hailing as a master mind, must be taken
down a button-hole or two-maybe thTee.
The atmosphere of that porch gathering of
Bromleigh students seemed steeped in gloom. The
streamered sports pages hailing Waddy Bennett as
a wonder coach, and the reams of copy written
around a team which had been labeled a perfect
machine, each cog infallible; plus a clean sweep o£
the games thus far on the Slocumb schedule-all
these had gone far toward making Bromleigh an
under dog in the bettin!Z. Few there were who
thought anything short of a miracle could keep the
standard of the Gold and Blue from being dragged
in the dirt.
Phil Beverly was the only optimist of the gath­ering
and his plans had been veiled in such se­crecy
that he couldn't alford to talk. He had re­fused
even to take the coach into his confidence,
and that Sphinx-like attitude continued to hold
sway even up to the very day of the big game.
The day of days found him nervous and excited but
... As the prostrate form of Lle day's hero was carried .from lite field. l􀁥􆔧'fflrY /Iarkins
tmleased lite loy caplh•e ballo1s and Lht;J' <c•etll sailiug oil info space.
retaining a confidence that puzzled the beautiful
and bewildered Peggy Harkins.
Phil had gained permission of the head coach to
cut the lunch hour with the squad and had gone
with Peggy to a quiet retreat. Following the meal
Phil remarked: "Don't forget, darling. you are to
wear it constantly throughout the game."
"And, I don't get explained to as to why I am
wearing it? .. she chided petulantly .
.. You'll find out soon enough ... he promised.
.. No other person knows a tenth as much as you
do, with the exception of Red Collins, the referee.
I had to let him in on the plan a wee bit ...
.. About the toy balloons?" she insisted. ") await
instructions on them?"
"That's simple. If at any time during the game
I am knocked out, you are to release those bal­loons.
··
.. Are they to be si􀈕􁕮nals?"
''.Just a little treat for the kiddies, " he smiled.
"It's all so mysterious," she pouted. "but it's a
darling little adventure, at that. r m to release the
balloons the moment you-but, Phil, you don't
think they'll try to knock you out of the game, do
you?"
''I've had a bad leg-they know it. Football
teams sometimes go gunning for bad legs. But,
darlinR. that's just my ace in the hole-Forget it.
Now. I've got to scram to the stadium.''
"Wear my new present constantly, and release
the balloons in case . . . . ·•
.. Unhunnuh.'' And, with that, he hurried to the
hotel. The team was to dress there before going to
the stadium.
Slocumb's �:treat enclosure of concrete and steel
was filled to the overAowin<{ as the Bromleigh boys
trotted onto the field For the warming up prelim-
5
inaries prior to the start of the game. The Famous
Slocumb band had been augmented for the occa­sion.
The stands were a riot of color. Yells rent
the ozone as the chesty Slocumb students cheered
the wonder team of the year from their section of
the stands. and as the plucky Bromleigh undergrad­uates
unleashed vocal barrages in retaliation.
Browned athletes lined up for the kickof. Phil
Beverly pacing nervously the while like a lion in
its ca'(e. Then. he winked knowingly at Referee
Red Collins, the shr.ill whistle sounded and twenty­two
brawny men went into action.
What a battle I How full of surprises I Animation
stepped up to the highest of voltages. Bewilder­ment
here and there. Anger. All the human emo­tions.
A scoreless first quarter. A bedlam from
the Gold and Blue cheering section of Bromleigh
supporters. It marked the first time during the sea·
son that Slocumb had not rung up at least one
touchdown against the enemy in that first quarter.
The brilliant generalship of Quarter Back Phil­Beverly
was responsible. When Slocumb was on
the ofensive his uncanny knack of yelling the play
to his comrades as the ball was snapoed from cen­ter
seemed to throw panic and fear into the hearts
of the hitherto cocky Slocumb squad.
.. It's a pass!" Beverly would yell above the din.
..L ookout for that fake kick,
.
. 'The spinner-gel
him,.. ..Off left tackle-stop him,.. Such yelled
instructions reached the ears of his co-workers.
And, ten times out of ten Bromleigh's gvrating
field general decoded the play. stooped the offense
in its tracks and left it bewildered. No team had
been able to do with Slocumb what the warriors
(Continued on Page 25)
,
--.;,. tU"
Goodrich ,􀄋􀬁􀄌􀰷71􀄍􀴁􀄎􀹻{;77 Silvertown u-􀆊􈨧' f/ // WITH UU M't'Za C'.OU»M ru
F reret Service Stations
Robert and Freret
Fern and Maple
Broadway and Pritchard Place
Accessories
UPtown 9116
WAlnut 9107
WAlnut 7795
Cars Washed and Lubricated
Texaco Products
Free Tire and Battery Service
Cars Called for and Delivered
You'll Cheer 'em fool
M AYER ISR AEL·s
Two Pants Soits at $22.50
(iet Your Football Stickers-Main Floor.
Enrich the ] oy of Motoring with
the MOTOROLA Auto Radio
All Electric
Super
Heterodyne
Sensith·ity and Selectidly
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with nmpJe vohmH! • • • Full
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Tone ... Automatic Volume
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you cannot retlize nnt1l you
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and
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MAISON BLANCHE Club
Plan
Terms
MAjn 2000 Greatest Store South Canal at Dauphin􀊅􈔠
6
1, Ch"l Wyunc. head conch: 2, f>irpo Phipp•, htllfback; 3, Allf!ll Rogers, hBlfbrtck; 4, Samford llnll. Admiuistnttion Buildinsc.
Ala. Poly.; S, Rec1 Uend, quarterback; 6, Cump Ariail, all-Southern end and nil-American caudidsue; 7. Haygood Pnlerson, tnckle.
l Tmek ·ralle)· fnliiWick ' Bennie F"otou, t:nd, 3, C>•·􀆇􈜁􀆆􈘠 Kimbrtll halfback: 􀆈􈠮. l,nngdon !loll cbnpel of A In l'oly.:
S, Alternato:·CR)Jtnin Boor- ChumlJie"l>, gunrd; 6, lint McCollum, tncklt; i, Tiny Holw􀆉􈤢•. ttockl􀁙􅤮.
"Time Out"
Pause,
Relax,
Refresh
Yourself.
DRINK-
9
Football Headquarters
in New Orleans
Here at The Roosevelt, you'll meet football fans from
everywhere. 750 beautiful rooms, each with private
bath, prices ranging from $3.00 a day. FAMOUS BAR
where every and any brand of 'good ole beer' is yours
for the asking. The FOUNTAIN ROOM, popular ren­dezvous
for lovers of fine food. music and dancing.
Plan one party at the Fountain Room and you'll come
again and again.
Famous
BAR
FOUNTAIN ROOM
Dine and Dance
The
BIENVILLE
Lllder Rosevelt mnnnge·
ment. P'cw n1ioutes wnlk
from business section.
Opposite l.ee Circle.
Rates bef(in at $1.50
JAS. PAT O'SHAUGHNESSY, Manager
10
JOE
LoFTIN
t=IJU.fMCK..
.!'TANLf.Y
L ODRIG/Jc./
FUI.Lf3AC􀈲􃈠
LEFTY 8120WN/'ON
QUA/Z rl!JUIACK..
iJlANf: .
.-�?----------JO
,flo8 fiMON T.I\CKLE END
Did YOU send HER a CORSAGE
to WEAR to lhe GAME?
•
\\'e Supply Flowers for Campus Occasions
•
J. C. QUINETTE
Ube jfloral Shop
1345 Lowerline St. al Willow
Phone W AI nul 045 r
Just Five Blocks up Willt>w Street from
/he Stadium
flON􀀑􁅊J!fOO􀀒􁈠
COFFEE
ROASTED ENTIRELY
BY HOT AIR
"The Best For Less"
100 FREE PREMIUMS
EVERY TENTH POUND FREE
A Product of
AMERICAN COFFEE CO., INC.
New Orleans
After the Game . .
Follow tbe Crowd to
Broadway
Pharmacy
•
Broadway and Maple
•
H. C. RICHARDS
Proprietor
O'Shea ...
A narlle :,;ynonoJJJons with
the best in athletic knittetl
goods hom Coast t o
Coast. Tnlane'8 Green
W a,·e and every other
l e ading institution uses
0' ltea goods.
Ask any coach-be wlll
tell you that O'bhea is
the best.
0' 'HEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 N. 8acl'emento A'·e.
Chicag(.l, I11inoi
TULANE SQUAD
TED COX, Coach
IS Born. h S 7 McDan•el. q
19 Hillyer. e 58 Bollbcrl, t
20 Allam, t 59 Memloas. r
32 Sundbc>ry.,. 1>0 Could. c
36 Rea. g 61 Bryan,h
37 1\icholo.h 62 Tt·osier. G., g
38 Henderson, h 63 Paddock. I
}9 Menge, h 64 Bruno. I
40 Kyle, e 6S It ardy. e
41 Feathemglll, t 66 Mcilhenny. 11
42 Thomas. h 67 Page, C .. t
43 Phillips. e 68 Haruon. g
44 \Vestfeldt. e 69 Teoeier. R .. t
45 Clark, e 70 Simon, l
46 Loftin. I 71 Llnom, f
47 Simon•. h 72 Poile-vt•nl 􀁻􇬠 r
48 Robinson. c 73 Ary. t
49 Page. R .. q 74 Calhoun, t
so Rob . rto, h 7S Lodriguu. f
5 I Henriques, g 76 llnll. e
52 Stroble .. n Somplt', g
S3 Schroeder, 1 78 Lowaon, 1
S4 Brownson. q 79 Sproles. t
ss Smtthc>r, e 80 Thomu. e
56 Mintz. h
AUBURN SQUAD
CHET WYNNE. Coach
Hill. e 28 Kemp. e
Priester, e 29 Morris, t
4 Scruggs. e JO Lawson. L
s \Vest.c> 31 Houston,g
6 Wood. g 33 Cbambless.v
8 Black, c 34 Huckaby. t
9 McMillan. c H McCollum, t
10 Mason. e 37 Tolve. t
II Williams. q 38 Mu&grovt::. c
13 Paterson. D .. q 39 \Vatson, g
14 Wright, h 39 Holmes,l
15 Hooper. q 40 Whitten. I
I 7 Wodall. g 41 Paterson, H • t
I 7 Huggins. e 4 2 Phipps. h
19 Brown, q 43 Levi. g
20 Dupree, I 45 Arioil,,.
21 Heod. q 46 Chrieuber.:. ,.
23 Kimbrell. h 47 Welch, t
24 Rogers. h 48 Miller, l
26 Fenton. t. 49 T;>lley. f
27 O'Routke. h
este
•
No
65
69
62
48
5J
73
40
57
Auburn vs. Tulane
THE STARTING LINEUPS
(Subject to Change by Coaches)
TULANE AUBURN
Hnrdy
Teui􀂢􊉲r. R.
Tes•ier, G
Robinson
Schroeder
Ary
Kyle
Posit Jon
.. L. E. R ... .
L. T. R ........ ... .
.... L. C. R ............. ..
.... C.
.R. C. L. ......... .
........ R. T. L.
... . R. E. L ........... .
Nnm,.
Ariail
.llolmes
..Chambleu
Chrietzberg
Wood
.McCollum
Mc Daniel. . • • . .• . .. ...... Q. B ...................... .
Fenton
Williams
No
45
39
31
46
6
35
26
II
61 Bryan .L. H. R ......... ---- Rogers 24
56
46
Mint7
Loftin
R. H. L .. . •
F. B ............ ..
•
OFFIClALS
Phipp􀀵􃔠
Talley
Referee-W. M. Campbell (Tennessu)
Umpire-C. W. Kalkman (St. Louis Univ. )
Head Lintosman-G. M. Phillips (Georgia Tech)
Field Judge-James Halligan (Man. Tech)
42
49
.::
SEND HER A STYLISH
CORSAGE
For the GAME
ORCHIDS, ROSES, MUMS
Fouudcd
r883
From
C. W. F.ICHI,ING. SR.
With tlte
Fo u 1 t! t•r
stil at /lie
ldm.
Eichling' s Avenue Floral Co.
Phone jAckson 3170
3442 ST. CHARLES A VENUE
New Orleans Corrugated Box Co. INCORPORATED
•
GAYLOHD
UORRUUA'f􀅺􇩄D
SHIPPIN<T CONTAINER:-:;
•
Telephone (1Ain·z :215-J.
New Ol'ieans, La.
"SPALDING• football eqttipment
ceftainly is popular, eh Joe?"
·scores in all large cities.
Breen's Drug Store "NEFF" BREEN, Prop.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Headquarters for years to the Tulane
downtown medical students because they
have found it the home of quality and
servJc".
Complete line of Sheafer pens, pencils,
loose-leaf fillers, binders, and Physicians
bags at most reasonable prices.
Phone MAin 9177
Tulane Ave. at ViiJere
Auburn Men Active Here
FRONT ROW-left to right-0. K. Le13ron, Jo R. Persons, C. H. Turk, M. B. Selcer.
BACK ROW-H. S. Bourgeois, Professor E. F. Pollard, Dr. Thomas 13. Sellers, R. 0. Lile.
e The above Auburn men, oficers and committeemen of the Auburn Alumni Dinner Club
here, and other members of that club have been active in working toward making the Au burn­Tulane
football game a big New Orleans afair.
e These gentlemen have been untiring in their eforts to create interest in the game, work
toward a finer sportsmanship and closer relationship between the two old rivals.
e They have led the movement to have the Canal Street merchants decorate their windows
for the occasion in Auburn and Tulane colors as well as many other details to help put the
game over in fine style.
e Last night, they gave a luncheon for the Auburn coaches and then joined wholeheartedly
in the festivities of Tulane's homecoming at the new Greenie gymnasium.
e They're due a big vote of thanks for their interest and cooperation,
17
••Ed"'"ardian Elegance''
Is Fashion's Theme for
Afternoon and Evening
Holmes Presents
Representative
Formals
Supple satius edged with monkey fur ...
pebbly crepes in brilliant floral tones
with vivid-hued flower leis .. . voluptu­ous
velvets with rhinestone enrichment.
Afternoon satins with contrasting tops
. _ . semi-formal velvets with chiffon
appliques.
VEL VET EVENING WRAPS
Black or Colors
$19.50 to $79.50
illustrations are
Merely
Suggestive
Holmes
Ready-to-Wear
Salon­Second
Floor
HOLMES
CANAL...DAUPHINE ... BOURBON .. .IBERVILLE STREETS
19
TULANE ROSTER
No. PLAYER- HOME-
15-Born, Thoa. .. .....- ....- ............... New Orlean•
19--Hillyer. H. H. .................... New Orleans
2Q--Ailain, Daniel Patterson, La.
32-5undbery, Frederick .... Houma, 1.3. 36-Ru, Ed�rar (Ike) New Orleana
37-Nichola, William Orlando, Fla.
3&-Hendenon, Jas. Clarksdale, Miu.
39-Menae. Francia (Pete) New Orleans
4Q--Kyle1 Cbaa. .. New Orleans
!􀅵􇔠 􀃿􏽴t􀅯􆼀􀃾􏸽=􀅮􆸁􀅭􆴀􀃽􏴁􀇽􏵲r􀅬􆱭m.
...
----- ....... ..
􀀦􂘀􀀧􂜀􀀨􂡳s􀀩􂥩ittA':k Kan.
43-Phitlir,s, Milto.... ..... New 0l'loans
44-West eldt, Ceo. (Sonny) New Orleans
45-Ciark, Auauotus (Cus)...... .. .......... ·---------- .. Macon, Ca. . ..
4-6-Loftin, Joa. __., .. .......... -.....-. ..... Baton Rouae, La.
47-5imona, Claude (Monk) .. _ ...................... . New Orleana .
4&-Robinaon. Homer ...... .. . . .................................... Lake Charles, La.
49-Puge, Richard . .... . . ... . . ...... ....... ...... . ............. New Orleanl . .. ..
so--Robrrts, Fl􀇾􏹤d (Preacher) ..... ..... ..-................ . Stigler, Okla.
Sl-Henrlquea, Edouard ... . . ... .. .......... ....................... New Orleans
S2-Stroble, Chas. (Bunnie) ...... .... ..........-. .. .. ...... ... .... Covington, La . ..
S3-Schroedrr1 Wm. ........ ... ............................................. Donaldsonville, L3. _ ............ ............... ..... ..... .
54-Brownao􀇿􏼠 B. C. (Lefty)........................................... New Orleunl ... ..... .. . .................... ............ -...... .
55-Smlther, ;thao............ ...... .. ......................-. ............ . New Orleans ...... ..... ..... ............ .. ................... ..
􀂤􊑴t:􀂥􊔀􀂦􊘮.;r:,;􀂧􊜀􀂨􊠀􀂩􊤺:;:t􀂪􊪷·.::::·::·:::·.:·::·.··:·.::􀂫􊬺:􀂬􊰀􀂭􊴺:::::·.:: ··.:::::::::::::·..:::::::·.::::. 􀀪􂨽=:d􀀫􂬀􀀬􂰮.·l􀀧􂝴t:::::::::::::::.:::::: ::::.·::::::􀊃􈌮.:. :::::::::-:::::::::::·
􀂤􊑲r-�'::!􀂮􊹳s"::.· h􀄁􀄂􀈻;:d ..
. :. ".... .:􀂯􊼺::::::.::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 􀄃􀌽=: g􀄄􀐺:::􀄅􀔺:::::. . :: ·:·::::. ..· :::::·::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::􀊄􈐺:::
Go--Gould, Ernest. ...... . . .. ............................................ ... New Orleans ........ -................ ...... .... ............ ..... .
61-Bryan, Howard (Bucky) ............ . ............................... Shreveport, La... .. ....... . ,._ .... ... - ........... ..
62-Tonier. Ceorge .. . . ... . . ..... - ................................. New Orleans ... .. ... .• .... ........ •• . .................. ..
63-Paddock, Alfred .. -..................... .............. Ft. Smith, Ark.... .. ......... ........ .. .................. ..
64-Bruno, John ... ....... .. ........................................... New Orlean• ... .. . ........................................... .
65-Hardy, Ric bard ...... .. . ..................................... .... Hatiesburl', Miu.
66-Mcllhenny, PauL. .. . .. •• ,_._. ..................- .............. New Orleana
67-Page, Cromwell (Piney) ................................... -.......... Dover. Ark .......... ..
68-Ha.rlaon, Wm............... _ .. _ .................................. New Orleans
69--Te .. ier. RobL.... . ............... -............... ......... New Orleana ...... ..
7-Qi-S mon, Robt.. •.. _ . ........ _ . -....................... New Orleans .. .
71-Linam, Albert (Tex) ... .. ............................................ Bay St. Louis, Min.
72-Poitevent, Edward. .. .._. .................................. New Orleans . ... ..
73-Ary, Roy .... ..... .. ........ -............ Sti�rler, Okla .. ..
74-Calhoun. Chas.. .. ... Bastrop, La . ..
75-LodriJtUea, Stanley New Orlean• .. .
76-Hall, Tbos. (Whitey) New Orleana .. .
77-Sample, Wm. .. ......... --.. -................... Shreveport, La.
7&-Lawson, Tbos. . .. ... -................................. N􀈀􀁷w Ol'leano ..
7 9--Sprolea, Arthur ... .. -......... ·􀂰􋀭-------.... -..... New Orl􀈁􀅡ans
8-0T- hamu, Louia ..- ...- ........... .....- .... 1-:atalbany, La
2-Hill. Aubrey
3-Prieoter, Ed.
4-Scruggs, Harry
S-Wcst1 H crlhel . ..
6-Wood, Commodore
&-Black. Fred ..
9--McMIIInn, Gilbert
to-Maoon, Sam
I 1-Williams, Ceo. .. ..
13--Pateraon, Duke
14-Wri�rht, Ward
15-Hooper. Harry
17-Woodall, Lealie ....
17-Hugcins. John
19-Brown, Cleve
2Q--Ouprre, Sterling
21-Hrad, Thomas
23-Kimbrt'll, Caaey
24--Roaers, Allen
26--Fenton. Bennie
27--o'Rourke,Bunky
2&-Kemp, Jack
29--Morris, Mutt
3Q--Lawlon, Dan
31-Houaton, Norman
33-Chambleas. Boots
34-Huckaby, Welch
35-McCollum, Fred
37-Tolve, Ralph
38--Mu•crove, Barn􀉹y
39--Watson, Julius
39--Holmes, Tiny
4Q--Whitten, HBrry
41-Paterson. Hayaood
!�E:!􀅱􇄮.Pt;,;.􀅰􇁯o'i?ni
45-Ariail, Cump
46-Chriet>;ber�r, Bill
47-Wclch, Milie
4&-Miller, Blnr
49-Talley, Ml\rion
AUBURN ROSTER
.::􀂠􊀺:�::·� ::-.:-:::·:􀂡􊄺::::-:-·· . �;:rii􀄚􁨺:r{􀄛􁬭-. ..... .............................. ... Key, Ala . .. ·:·. ·:􀂢􊊷
·.:·:.:
··:·::.􀂣􊌺:.·::.�:::::::::.: ...... 􀅶􇘺:􀅷􇜁􀅸􇠁􀅹􇤠 l{f:.· A lo:. ......... -.....- -.. ····-··· ... TuJ�k􀆋􈭥 er�ce, Ala.. .
............................. .... Tallauee, Ala. ..
. Tuscumbia, Ala. ..... .. :::􀄀􀀠 .:􀄊􀨺:::::::::􀄆􀘺:::􀄈􀠁􀄉􀤺::􀄇􀜺:::::.>:. 􀄙􁥲r:��:􀄗􁜺: 􀄘􁠮.:.. . .
.... ... .... .. ... .. ..... ... ............ Greensboro, N.C.
Jasper, Ala.
... Montgomery, Ala.
Sylvester, Ca.
. Troy, Ala.
Thomasville. Ala.
Greenville, Ala.
... Lakeland, Fla.
.. Bessemer, Ala.
BPsSemer. Ala.
Blountsville, Ala.
Birminaham, Ala.
. Svlvester, Ca. Mont�romery, Ala.
Guntersville, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
..• Atlanta, Ga.
Jasper, AlA.
... Mont�romery, Ala.
. Chattanoo�ra, Tenn.
... LaC range, Ca.
... Mont�romery, Ala.
Mobile, Ala. . .
.... .... . Gadsden, Ala.
......... Birmingham, Ala.
Auburn, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
.. Somerville, Ala.
.. Decatur. Ca.
20
POS.
HB
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18S
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189
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208
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185 200 201
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175
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I SO 158
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183
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17S
228
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BACK Row: Curti-, R<ih White, \\'ebb, Koch, Xnrst. Wood. 􀆄􈐾>.CONI> RO\\ • :\tenefee,
:\foore, T., Gt:orge nrown 'tnilh Scott s. FROST RO\\ nrt:)£u'"'· Fntr􀆅􈕵u. Smith, B.
THIRD STRAJGI"ff FOR
'V Af6frY EJ,.EVEN
TULANE 33, MlSSJSSJPPI A and M 0
1908
The Tulanc Football
Team of 1908 had one
of the most enviable
Tecortls that any
Tul a n e t e a m of all
times has evel" had.
Victories O\'t!l" Texas,
:.Iissi-.,ippi \. & :M . .
Raylor, and Central
of K e ntucky g a v e
them the best record
of any team in the
South.
n.JLANE SCALPS BAYLOR·-fO\IRTH STRAIGHT
TS ARE PRESENTED TO VARSITY LAST GAME ANOTHER VICTORY
MENEFEE Still w ith a Leader
Again Chevrolet leads! Tbe 1933 Chevrolet
:\laster Six has equalled the fine record made b) the
other Chenolet leaders. It has e\·en done betttr, be­cause
CheYrolet today
is the first in sales by
the l a r g e s t margin
ever k no w n i n the
low-priced car field.
C h e\·rolet has accom­plished
what other􀃲􏈠 dared
not try. The new Clu:v­rolet
Master Six is a wel­come
change from othel"
low-pl"iced eMs. It ha,.,
made sweeping changes.
rt ofel"s the largestnum­be!"
of important basic im­P
�"OVelllents. It has eve1·y
convenience, anti is low in
cost and upkeep. \\'e iu­vite
,·ou out to onr mmlel"n
s h o 􀃼􏱜\" - ro o m t o see this
wondel" of all cars.
-First in Sales
-First in Service
-First in Economy
MENEFEE MOTOR Co., Inc .
.JI..JI..JI.
21
1·VIfW Of TULAHf ATULETIC
PUNT, 11-K>WING HfW GYM.
2-STUDfMT DRYING lroOM
AFTER. IOOWfR 􀆂􈈠 ,. ff
3. SfCTION OF I.OCKf R. ,..
ROOM ,.. ,.. 􀆃􈌠 ,.., , "' .1"1
4. VIS'ITING 601-ING AND
􀀩􂥁AfKfTe>All TEAM{ fl.OOM
,5. VIEW IUOWING PAt:zT OF
MAIN AUDITOR-IUM /T ,.,.,
\tbe (!;reenie
Vol. 3 No. 3
Oficial Souvenir Program of Tulane University
Published for Each Home Game.
CONTENTS
Cover Design, by Vernon Grant. .. Cover
Declication and Homecoming Photos .... 3
Head Work, a short, short story
by the nationally known author,
Jllfr. Henry C. Vance -·-·---4- 5
Auburn Pictures·--- ······· ·····--·····-·· ·-- 7
Auburn Pictures..._··---·--·-·-·-···---· 8
Tulane Pictures ····-·· ···--··--·- 1 1
Tulane Pictures ···-·-··---·--�···--12
The Line-Ups .. ·--·· · - -· ---·􀁉􄦷··· 14- 15
Auburn Alumni Picture --·-····--- 17
Campus Page.. ·-···················-··- ···--·-·-1 8
The Rosters ... ···········- ---·--······-·-··-··--··20
New Gymnasium Pictures .. ·-·-···--··-- 22
Memories of Tulane (song) -􀁈􄢷·-········-·-- 26
A. Baldwin & Co.,
Incorporated.
•
SPORTING
G 0 0 D S
•
CAMP AND COMMON STREETS
RAymond 7281
23
SAENGER ....
HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEKI
MAE WES T
in
.. I'm No Angel"
•
'fUDOR .
The most exquisite love story ever told-
.. BERKELEY SQ\JARE"
with
LESLIE HOWARD- HEATHER ANGEL
•
GLOBE ....
BING CROSBY
JACK OAKIE-SKEETS GALLAGHER
in
''Too Much Harmony ..
PO R TE R'S
􀁬􆱨h:ex-rl:e:en
CLOTHES
With Two Trousers
$25
Carondelet and Gra"Vier
.
Robert P. Hyams
Coal Company
Coal
Coke
Anthracite
Fuel Oils
Phone JAckson 1700 P. 0 . Box 1269
New Orleans
24
HEAD \ft./ 0 J{ J(
(Continued from page 5)
from Bromleigh were accomplishing this day-hold­ing
them scoreless.
Then, in that dazzling second quarter Phil Bev­erly
in two bJjnding bursts of speed opened up the
Gold and Blue's bag of tricks, found openings
where 􀈑􁅨hey were widest, cut back, and raced to a
brace of touchdowns for the Gold and Blue. At
the end of the half the score stood thirteen to noth­ing
in favor of the invaders from Bromleigh and
Coach Waddy Bennett left the field with his
charges, leaving a trail of orthodox profanity, plus
a few coined ohrases in Billingsgate in his wake.
The tired but happy quarterback for the Gold
and Blue left the field also, but before going he
contributed a wave of the hand to a certain little
girl wearing a certain little turban hat in Row EE.
tier eight, of the stands.
Fairly deep in the third quarter it happened. A
fierce tackle and a Aying knee that caught Phil
Beverly on his injured leg tossed him out of bounds
and out of the game at one and the same time.
Red Collins promptly ejected the tackler from the
game for unnecessary roughness. He would doubt­lessly
have used a more drastic means of pu nish­ment
had he not been sworn to secrecy by the
wounded man prior to the start of the game.
And, as the prostrate form of the day's hero
was carried from the field and deposited on the
sidelines, Peggy Harkins unleashed the tov captive
balloons and they went sailing of into space.
If the Slocumb boys and their coach had been
frantic before this episode, their entire beings be­came
a chaos of riotous bedlam following Quar­ter
Back Beverly's enforced retirement from the
game. They managed to hold their rivals score­less
with the exception of the final few minutes of
the last quarter of the game, but their frenzied,
incoherent eforts on the ofensive were pitiful.
Clearly they were a disorganized group and their
coach there on the sidelines. his red face covered
in rivulets of sweat. resembled Exhibit A of a thor­oughly
successful merger of Apoplexy and Hjgh
Blood Pressure.
Even the magni6cent stadium seemed in danger
of being uprooted as those wild students from
Bromleigh took charge of the field following the
unexpected victory. Slocumb adherents filed from
the stands silently. What had happened to the
master coach of the age and hjs perfect, unbeat­able
football machine? That was the question of
the moment.
A mantle of darkness had cloaked the town an
hour or so later when back at the hotel a physi­cian
completed the examination of Phil Beverly's
wounded leg. Announcing that the lei!' would be
as good as new in a few days, the doctor retired
from the room, bidding good-bye to the game's
casualty and hero, Peggy Harkins and Referee Red
Collins.
"J got the whole plot from the beginning of the
game to the end, Phil,'' drawled Harkins, "but
what I want to know is how the heck you got
tipped of to such a conspiracy?"
"Hunch I" explained Phil. "When l scouted the
Slocum-Harvey game Kid Theory jumped on me
like a ton of brick. Well, between halves of that
game I pulled a grand sneak for the sidelines and
traveled around down there incog., until they were
readv for the whistle to start the second half. Some­thing
just seemed to tell me that was a lapel mi-
25
chrophone Waddy Bennett was wearing and that
one of those bags for football equipment carried
storage batteries instead.
"Good lfosh I" exclaimed Red.
"Working on that basis," continued Phil, "a
little addition with two and two, plus a tair sprink­ling
of intuition, combined in telling me that every
man on the Slocumb squad was wearing a spe­cially
constructed helmet interwoven with wire for
an antenna and equipped with head phones."
'Then, what?"
"I have a friend in \Vashington who was more
than glad to dig up the information that an ama­teur
radio operator's license had been granted to
one Waddy Bennett . ... . ..
"And, the rest was easy, huh?"
"Not so easy, at that. I had to get a specially
constructed 􀅫􆬂􀈒􁈡!mel equipped with headphones for
my own use.
"It was a great little show to listen in on." ad­vised
Red, "\Vith Waddy giving minute instruc­tions
on how to stop the plays you boys were gain­ing
on, and his constant pleas: 'Why don't you use
the spinner?' 'Give 'em that pass Eggleston to
Barnes I' etc."
"And me listening-in on every play they were
going to run and slipping the information to our
boys as the ball was snapped," grinned Phil.
"But, the balloons, darling?" queried Peggy.
"Oh." smiled Phil, "those were the most ex­pensive
toy balloons a fellow ever purchased. It
cost me exactly 6fteen dollars, that miniature as­cension!"
"I don't get you?" confessed Red with a blank
stare.
Phil seemed to have dispersed all thoughts of his
wounded leg. He was actually laughing now. "It
necessitated the outlay of fifteen bucks, my little
children, to hire that fellow on the outsjde of the
stadium and to draw an agreement from him that
he would operate his electrically driven lawn mow­er
up and down alongside the fence parallel with
the gridiron as he went about the imaginary pas­time
of mowing mythological grass."
"Light is beginning to dawn," contributed
Peggy.
"You see, the balloon ascension was a signal for
him to turn on the juice and get busy mowing."
"Synthetic static I" exclaimed Peggy.
"Righto I How did it sound on the headphones
had rigged up in the millinery being worn by
you two?"
"Like a covey of machine gun nests on the west­ern
front, thanks to the cap you had rigged up for
me. Not an intelligible word from Coach Waddy
after they ganged you in that third quarter,"
laughed Red.
"My trick turban certainly registered a buzz of
bedlam," confessed Peggy.
"Well, kid, you ought to be the happiest of
men," suggested Red.
"J do feel right well for a felliw who has just
lost a seven hundred diamond ring," confessed
Phil. He was winking at Peggy.
"Wherd" gasped Red.
"Betting on a football game I "
"Gosh, old man, I'm sorry!"
"Save your tears," lau2hed one of the potential
matrons of the season, "I think he'll be able to
keep it in the £amily."
END
n􀉿􇼠 1JElrQltJE􀀰􃀠 Qf TVLAIJE_ 􀄒􁈠 -L
.
"'
.. :r WE'RE GATHERED HER EF ROM FARAND NEAR,IN ANS-.[vJO� HTY cAtLt-.Qrt TO ;r THE YEARS PASS ON A ti l> BRINI. T O T H E E, STILL MOR.E TO BEP.R THY N A M E - TO 􀃸􏠭- +:.,r- . .. . • -
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, 􀂥􊔠 ·- - - • b-- • - • h •. • 􀊀􈀠 J-::;::---..
I' I J I I
-w o R D s
sy ELIZABETH McFET􀄕􁕉I D GE(J􀄖􁘭--Mvslc. s􀄓􁍙Y WEH RMAN If.
]=t 0 LL 0 N􀄔􁑇 GR E E J'f'\A!P\VU -
􀉽􇴠 -� -fiy� ·1􀁧􆜮._ ....... --
-..--.t ..; . - .
• .._. -. -.
1 ROLL 0 N,GREENWAVE,J UST ROll A LON&, ROLl ON TO VIGTORJ. ROlL OM E-TERNALLI, UNTI RlfiG
ALLEG-RO -r - • ...
l I
.J -1::;--tt 􀄐􁀠 􀄑􁄠 -1=..-....., '-..
. .. • .._.... .... - ... - -o-...._,. -. I
Bl LLOW fOUND ON TO GREA ER fA ME ROLL On ANbfiGurMOFIGHTAH􀀡􂅆Fi&HT fo ROlDiuLANE-.9 -j
D u n l .a p
SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.
•
I' . ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
<?OLF TENNIS
SPORT CLOTHING
GUNS AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE
•
DISTRIBUTORS
A. J. REACH, WRIGHT & DITSON Co.
138 Carondelet Street MAin 6660
H A USMA N N/ Inc.
New Orleans'
Leading Jewelers
•
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE
AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY
B􀂢􊈀􀂣􊌠
r􀂤􊑉ICECREAM MADE BY NEW ORI..EANS IC£ CREAM CO •
Sold in the Stadium
at All Home Games!
NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO.
1320-1322 Baronne Street
TULANE
COOPERATIVE
BOOK STORE
"See us for
your every
need"
"
•
O p e n 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 1 0 : 3 0 P . M .
BAS E M E N T, G I BSON HALL
• A. M. WILKINS bas fiown the night air mail
over 150,000 miles for TWA. It takes healthy
nerves to hang up a record like that!
IT 􀁦􆘠 MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels a.-e made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any otbe.- popular brand.
They a.-e milder, richer in fiavor.
They never tire your taste
or get on your nerves.
e WILKINS joins a fellow pilot, W. Niedernhofer, at
Newark Airport, for a chat and a smoke. "Camels never
rufle or jangle my nerves," Wilkins says.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS A. M. WILKINS, ai1·-mail ace, says: "It's a
steady grind, all right, living up to cur tradi­tion
that the ntail must go through ! That's
why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty !
Camels never rufle or jangle my nerves, and
I like their mild, rich flavor. "
Camels never tire the taste-never get on
the nerves. Your taste and yo'tt1· nerves will
confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and
prove it for yourself.
N EV E R GET ON YOUR
N EV E R TIRE YOUR TASTE